davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21
The Mayor Was Cross.

Chicago Tribune: was in the ''Two
Orphans saloon at Eagle Pass City,
Wyo., one day engaged in the fatiguing
business OF leaning against the wall and
watching the barkeeper polish the
glasses when strikingly large man
with ferociOus black mOustache and a
hand the size OF st. Paul mans snow
shoe came in and directly to where 1
stood. j tried to look as if l wasn't
doing anything and got one corner of
my eye on the side door. The man re-
garded me scornfully for a moment,
then suddenly jumped up and cracked
his heels together twice, brought his
fist down on the edge of card table SO
that it tipped over and rolled away and
with II whoop that Jared the chandelier
yelled:
stranger, / eat snakes!"
AS | remember it., | replied that | had
no doubt of it, and that fully believed
he was the only man in the country who
did eat snakes. and that / presumed he
rather preferred rattlesnakes and yell
low-headed moccasins, when he made a
leap at me and again whooped:
stranger, I'm a wolff Hear me
how'll"
was backing toward the door and
trying to look as sociable and agreeable
as possible, when he added with aston
ishing emphasis:
Pm II wildcat! / want blood! want
it TO drink!'
l was now moving on the door so rap
idly as TO resemble a dark colored
streak several yards long, when he
started for me, bowling:
I'm man eater! I'm from Bitter
Creek! Gimme some raw snakes!
Lemme at him!" All the time kicking
the chairs through the air and making
the building tremble.
managed to get through the door
and fell across an alley and two vacant
lots. Fifteen minutes later when ven
tured out on another street, | happened
to meet the barkeeper and said:
"What was the matter with that man
who tried to kill me ut your placer
Mayor Everts, you mean, reckon:
Oh, nothing much; only the council
passed an ordinance, that he had ve-
Ioed, over his head last night and it has
made him cross all day."
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

THE city hall project has at last as
sumed definite shape, the council hav-
ing accepted the bill Of VIM. Nevin &
Co., for the building of the superstruct-
ure. The company Of the firm is w. H..
.B. Stout. In Difference to Omaha s
workingmen the council passed a reso-
luton to the effect that convict labor
should not be used in furnishing mater
ial for the building. Under the resolu-
tion the bill of Nevin's & Co. was sub
mitted and accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

take no action in the matter, while IL
may reasonably be supposed that the
French people are in no state Of mind
TO respond favorably to another demand
for money TO be buried irretrievably in
the ditch that has already swallowed up
nearly 0O,000,0OO. Confronted by
the possibility OF political COM
plications that may seriously ef-
feet the financial and CONNER
cial interests of the nation-compli-
cations the outcome of which no man
can forecast with certainty-it can
readily be understood that the people Of
France will prefer for the present to
hold on TO their hard-earned savings,
even were scheme far less hopeless
than the Panama canal asking their
support.
A recent estimate puts the cost OF COM
pleting the canal at $500, 900 900, and on
the basis OF what has already been ex-
pended this is doubtless not an exag-
gerated sum. Vast as have been the
obstacles overcome, those yet to be en-
numbered are equally formidable. At
the Culebra section, in Costa Rica, hills
$50 feet above the sea level had to be
pierced, and here the quantity of rocks
and earth still to be removed assumes
gigantic proportions. At least 15,00O,-
600 cubic yards must be transported
more than ten miles and thrown into
the Panama bay, as the Valley OF Pa
raiso will be filed when S.0O0,00 cubic
yards shall have been thrown there, and
the same will be true in two other
places. The works on the
Chagres river, scarcely begun,
will be the most difficult and costly of
all. The dam will be 1900 yards in
length, 470 yards wide and, 4S yards
high. Behind it there will be 5000, 900
cubic metres of water banked up. The
hills on which the flanks of this gigantic
dam will rest will be tunnelled, and
through these tunnels will flow to
another watershed the waters which
otherwise would follow the course of the
canal, and they will find their way to
the sea at points many miles distant
from their former outlets.
The company is now bankrupt, or
nearly so, and unless it can obtain finan-
cial relief at very early day the work
must be discontinued. Once abandoned
it would very likely not be resumed, or
at all events not for many years. The
only hope Of the company is in the peo-
pie of France, and under present condi-
tions it can expect very little from that
!! source. The urgency will demand all
of De Lessep's courage and diplomacy,
with which he has shown himself in tho
past to be most generally endowed.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

The ministerial CRISIS in France is
likely to prove very dangerous to the
effort OF NJ. de Lesseps to secure an
other loan for the Panama canal. After
having proclaimed that no further loan
would be needed by the company, the
optimistic old engineer only few days
ago appealed to Prime Minister Rouvier
for authority To raise new loan by the
issue OF lottery bonds. In the existing
circumstances Rouvier can OF course
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

THE Illinois Legislature at its last ses-
sion enacted law prohibiting the
making or disposing OF dynamite bombs.
1t is to be regretted that similar stat
ute was not passed, treating as felony
punishable by Imprisonment, the writ
ing or disposing OF stories about bombs
which were never found and which were
not bombs
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

THE age of Lamar has become an
issue which for the moment has super
seeded all others. II he is only sixty
two he is eligible to the supreme bench;
II he is sixty-eight he is not eligible.
There seems to be records TO prove
either. II Mr.. Lamar knows his age he
ought to speak up and settle the contro-
versy. But we believe he has always
been efIeminately sensitive on this
point -.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

THE bitter war between the pro-
hibitionists and "whisky men" now on
at Atlanta, Georgia, could all be avoided
by adopting the high license system,
such as Nebraska has. A little more
temperance in their politics, at least,
would look better.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

THOSE who are inclined to think
that Omaha could not accommodate
the large number OF people who will at
tend the National Republican conven-
tion, should remember that Omaha's
live citizens have never yet made fail
ure OF anything they undertook. Desig-
nate Omaha as the place, and every
visitor will be pleased with the city's
hOsDitality
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

THE editor Of the New York World
spent two days in Washington without
calling on the president. This is re-
garded as ominous of the course OF that
paper in the presidential campaign.
Whether Mr.. Cleveland or the other
side should be congratulated is the
question.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

THE name OF Edward l.. Merritt now
appears as editor of the Herald. Mr..
Merritt is new resident OF Omaha,
coming from Springfield, Illinois. His
work on the Herald shows that he is an
experienced newspaper man.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

THE tanning apparatus of the winds,
that occasionally sweeps our streets is
not only cheaper but better in what it
aims to do than the Tanning & Co. ap-
paratus employed by our city council.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21
CAN'T BREATHE.

TD Chest Pains, Soreness, Weakness,
9Nk Hacking Cough. Asthma Pleurisy
E&RFand Inflammation, nELikVED IN ONE
SA MINUTE and assisted To "A speedy cure
10y the CUrICUHA ANTIpAIs PLASTER. A new,
and infallible antidote TO pain,
Inflammation and weakness Of the Chest and
Lungs. The first and only pain-kllling plaster
All druggists 25 cents; Ave for elUD; or, postage
Mass. :.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG's last ad-
vertising dodge has worked to perfec-
tion. There have been many and doubt
less better women married without all
the newspaper talk this last announce
ment has caused.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

A NuLKMAN was recently fined heav-
lily for selling watered milk to railway
official. His crime was evidently an
infringement on patent watering
nropaGs
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

TIE Iowa legislature, it is predicted
by knowing ones, will be captured by
the railroads. In fact, the railroads
capture and control all legislatures.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

THE country would be pleased now to
enjoy rest from Miss Van Zandt. If
she cannot marry an anarchist let her
marry Dennis Kearney.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

MR.. LAMAR has shown no serious
symptoms of resigning. In relinquish-
ing his Office Mr.. Sparks beat the
record OF the democratic party.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

AN aerolite weighing three tons re-
Gently dropped in the streets of New
York. The heavenly visitor had doubt
less been thrown at Herr Most.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

THE New York Herald is to enjoy a
two million dollar libel suit-to be
brought by the Anchor line. The Her
aids circulation demanded a cordial of
some kind.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

Mr.. TRAIN has delivered his "last ad-
dress on American soil before expatria-
tion forever" at Waterville, Maine. He
read a poem just before leaving.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

THERE is movement on foot in
Georgia to raise a memorial fund for
Jefferson Davis. Mr.. Davis should have
been raised long ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

ANOTHER frightful disaster at sea is
reported. This time a ship goes down,
off Dover, losing almost two hundred
lives
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

SIOUX CITY is already making ar
rangements for the next corn palace.
Sioux City should give st. Paul a chance
with her ice palace.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

THE press of the country seems to
unite in demanding that congress shall
regulate the telegraph.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

erative combination that should be
avoided by all politicians.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21
THE DAILY BEE.
Sworn Statement of Circulatio

Sworn to and subscribed in my presence this
18th day of November A. ID. 1881.
N. y. FELL.
CSEAL.l Notary Public
State of Nebraska,
County of Douglas. ''''
Geo. b. TzschuCk. being first duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he is secretary of The Bee
Publishing company, that the actual average
daily circulation of the Daily Bee for
the month of November. 1876, B,4s
copies for Decsmbsr ,cs 1856 is ,or copies; eS
ruary, 1877. 4,l9s copies; for March. 1887. 144O
copies; for April 1ssl. 1876 copies: for May,
1857, l4,227 copies; for June. 1887, H1F copies;
for July 1887, 1908 copies; for August 1857, H.
I'll copies; for September, 1887, 14,39 copies; for
October. 1887, l4,S8. -
GEO. u. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to and subscribed in my presence this
eth day Of October, A. ID. 1887. n =. FELL,
(SEALD Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

IT might be recorded that the first
snow storm of the season did not stop
the street cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

Aberdeen has been designated as the
permanent headquarters Of the terri
torial Farmers alliance. Alarge ware
house will be built at that point
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-21

A large deposit Of roofing slate has
been discovered near Deadwood.
The fountain for the new Touring mill
nj oaks is nearly completed. The struc-
ture will cost $40, 900 and have capacity
OF $50 barrels per day.
Two new railroads, the Catholic
cathedral. "a dozen brick blocks, 200
residences and many other improve
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-09

the bitter cold of winter for the purpose
of earning money t. pay off the debt, and
che hsd ii ted them out with feather bed
and oth5r motherly comforts for their
Journey. She recognized their mutilated
and decomposed bodies by various little
things that no one but mother would
have noticed. The wristlets she had knit
with her own hands, the socks, warm
and comfortable, provided the same way,
the underclothing, etc. The mules
she recovered, but The other
team has never been found, though the
wagon and harness have. StutZer is still
at large with q reward of $500 over him,
and will likely be brought to justice yet.
McCarty has denied the killing all along,
advancing the fimsy claim that he left
Stutzer and the Mahoneys at CoffeyVille,
Kan, and went to Vinita by rail, when he
met Stutzer on the morning they sold the
mules; that Stutzer said he had won the
team and wagon 0m the Mahoneys, and
believing such to be the case, he merely
assisted him to dispose of the mules.
The facts are that Pat got S105 of
the proceeds of the mule sale,
went to Pierce City and got
on q spree, and after dressing himself up
in a new suit of clothing purchased with
his ill-gotten gains, proceeded to Spring
field and from there went to Dixon,
where his wife was, and where he was
soon afterwards arrested. HIS wife has
never come near him since his incarcera-
ton here. On Monday last when the
message was read to him that the Presi-
dent declined to further interfere in his
case he turned white as sheet but said
not word until he had fully recovered
himself, and then had little to say. During
his continent here he has at all times
maintained bold front, and was usually
to be found in jolly mood, cracking
jokes, singing songs and playing cards
with his fellow prisoners.
The watch found on his person was one
that the mother of the murdered boys had
given their father over eighteen years
previous for Christmas present, and she
had given it to one of the boys after the
death of their father.
The capture, trial and execution of this
red-handed assassin is only another
verifcation of the oldIadege that "murder
will cut" and his dimise is in accordance
with the laws of God as well as man, for
the Bible says that che who sheddeth
mans blood, by man shallshis blood be
she'd" McCarty richly deserved his fate.
McCarty's death leaves tWentY-four
prisoners in the United States Jail charged
with the crime of murder in the Indian
TerritOrV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-09
TELEGRAPHIO MARKETS.
Live Stoak Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April .-Cattle-ReceiptI
1852; shipments 1926 market slow and about
steady; good to choice shipping 81 1904 60
common to medium s. S0G4 30; stOckers
81 6003 80; feeding steers s. 35G4 90; COVE
81 6OG4 90. Hogs Receipts IS ,; shipments
2401; market strong and shade higher
prices ranging from s. jOG5 %. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 457 shIoments none; steady; good to
3 Is.
ST LOUIS, Mo, April - Cattle - Receipts
4C0; market active and strong; choice heavy
native steers, 81 GOA 20; fair TO good shipping
steers "a O0G4 20; bltchers steers, fair Ia
choice, So 2064 %; stOCkers far 20 good, 81 20G
10, Texans, common to choice, 3 1904 90.
Hogs Receipts, 1850; market steady, ranging
from s. 15G5 IS. S eep-Receipts, 20O; market
firm; common to fair, s. 3Oa5 So medium to
fancy, So 6C64 So
5000; shipments, 3000 market strong; shipping
81 GERS, 800 TO 1900 pounds, So 90G5 25; stockers
and feeders, g 1854 25; cows, balls and mixed
81 50G4 IS; bulk, 81 70G3 Is; through Texas
grassers, g 5563 so; corn-fed, 8 15G4 50.
Hogs-Receipts, 800; market steady but slow,
prices ranging s. 7565 IS. Sheep-Receipts,
1000; shipments, 500; market stronger; ma
tives, So 00G5 1G; shorn lambs. 81 0Od6 90.
NEW YORK, April S.-Bseves-Receipts 75
car loads all for the market except car loads
market weak ct a decline Of about l0dl5c per
pound common to extra Steers 81 5065 90 pei
100 pounds. One car load of fancy steers solo
Sheep and lambs-Receipte 1900; market firmer
and &c per pound higher for both sheep and
yearlings, steady for spring lambs; unshorn
sheep S. as; fair TO good clippe-, sheep ST 75G
90 yearlings Sc 90 asked; spring lambs 81 O0a
6 90 per head.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-09

can horses. IA to Is hands high, unbrOken ,$25 OF
G30 90 per head; Mexican mules. 12& to i
hands high, Ut broken, $25 0O050 90 per head
Texas mu es - TO l613 hands high broke $50 OF
also 90; American dTa hOrses,l to l612 hands
high, broke, 500 GOALS 90. From 81 10 S. ad-
ditional for thoroughly broke stock.
HIDES AND SKINS-NO. heavy d hides
1910 per Id; No. heavy l0Hc; No. light lO}zc
Dry Sailed 1Oal1c; bull hides &c; glue Sc
green sailed &c; butchers green 5266c; shear
lings 20c; pelts 40G75c.
, MOLAS5E S-Prime, new crop, 32G35c; choice
new crop, 38045c; fancy, new crop, 53G55c.
NAILS-$3 25 per keg basis l0d burden horse
shoe, per key, s.; Perkins, anne, s. 80; Walker,
same, S. so; Burden mule, Sc; northwestern
horseshoe nails, No 4, soc; No. 8, 26c; No. 6
23c; No 7, PIC; No. S, 20C; "Lakes" No. 4, 45c
No. 8. 26C; No, 6, 22c; No. I, 2Oc; No. S, I9c
Ausable, same, No 4, 45c; No. 3, 24c; No. 6, 2lC
No. !, I9c; No. s, 1Sc.
NUTS-Peanut', choice, 7GSc ;-pecans, lO6I2C
for Texas; Brazil3nuts Helper ID flberts, I3laC
per ID; English walnuts, l5c; almonds, 2OG22C
per b.
PROVIsIONs-We quote on the basis of cal
lots
Flsh-Mackerer 10 Ii kits No. 1, 81 90; No. .
9O2; half b1ls No. l, s. so; No. ?, S. 90; cod
fish, &c
Spiced pickle d herrings, per bucket, s. so.
Holland herrings-kegs 81 506l 70.
Dried herrinGs-Per box, 400.
Bologna sausage nc
Buckwheat nour-I6 6 ID cases So OF; 523- b
s. Is.
Meat-Surar- cured hams I3c; sugar cured
breakfast bacon l0}4c; short clear bacon 97Ici
short clear dry salt 91sc.
Lard-Tierce, Ike; so b cans, 7zsc; 20 h cans
Sc; 10 ID cans, SIC; 81 cans, S35c; 3 Il cans,
SIC.
Hominy and grits-Per Dbl, 81 90.
Kraut-Haf barrels, 81 IS
OatmeaI-Per half BARRE, So 70.
Cracked wheat-Per ID, Sc.
CraCkers-A soda, SIC; Xxx soda, &c; cream
SIC; ginger snaps, Sc; lemon creams, Sc.
Sundries-Starch, 3xC; candles, full boxes,
l0HC; cy, lO0l6c; rope, SIC; do. cotton,
Ice. herring, imported, 81 % per keg; raisins,
layer, So so; cider, crab apple, 40c; Missouri,
SOC; vinegar, 15625c, concentrated lye, 81 756
4 90; jugs, glazed lee per gal; crooks. glazed,
l0C per gall dried peaches, &c; indigo, I5C per
h; bluelng, 30cGSl 90 per dozen; COleman's
mustard, 81 GOAL so per dozen; m scarOni, i'm
ported l5c per b ; American. 75c per box
buckets, two hoops, 81 90 per dozen: brilliant
So 10; brilliant 2-5 cases, s. 10; do, Ia cases,
So SO; baking powders, bulk, lie; ard ID cans
s. so; maCaroni, small box, Csc; vermicelli small
box, Csc; catsup In bulk per gallon Sc; Worces-
ter sauce in bulk per gallon ST 25.
Sugar-Fine powdered, bbls, nc; do half
bbls, 73sc; cut loaf 71lc; granulated standard,
exc; Louisiana graduated &c; standard A
SIC; choice white, SIC; Louisiana y. C 6ZG
&C.
Rice-Louisiana 43l05Hc.
POULTRY-We quote: Young frying chickens
SO 90 per doz; old 81 90; turkeys 60G75c.
WHISKY-Rectifed 81 l06l so, as per proof;
sour mash, two years old, 81 6CGl 10; three
years old, 81 9OG2 20; fancy, extra old whisky,
81 OOG5 co..
2lc; light fine lSc; coarse l3Gl6c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-09
The Finest Razors An tbs World
At Anderson's gun store.

FORT WORTH sgARhETs-DAELE BE
VIEW.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH. TEX. April S, 1887. I
Trade was only fair to-day.
Coffee has advanced again &c per pound
ION the entire list.
New crop southern cabbage is now in
market at sc per pound IN bulk.
Frying chlckens are in great demand al
IS. Old chickens slow.
Creamery butter is in good supply and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-09

L0p2yT'
The Texas Express company way-bilIs di.
rect to st. Louis, Chicago, New York, Philsdel-
phia and all important points. The Texas Ex-
press company is the only company that way
bills direct to all offices in the Southern *
press cOmpany's territory. Shippers having
freight or money for points in the Southern
states will save money by shipping by the
Texas Express company at one through rate
no transfer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-09
TEXAS EXPRESS COMPANY.
c. T. CAMPBELL,
superintendent Houston, Tex.

TEXAS EXPRESS COMPAEY's LIST OF OFFICES.
AT points marked there ale no agents, and
freight for such points must be prepaid, with
written Instructions to put Off at owners risk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07

The r~port was road and accented and
Hons. Eoen +. Rand. Tobias Lord. Seth M
Carter. Elliot Wood. George M Warren
| William n. Hunt and A. r. sumner. having
received majority of all the votes cas. wpre
declared dulv elected Executive Cam.
cillor. for the current politicai wears q,
| 1899 and1Sss
On motion of Mr.. Burrill of Hancock the
Secretary of rho Sana,. wos d,roc,ed 10 M.
tfv Hon Oramond.I smith of h;s aIao,;o,
Secretary of state Hon Edwin q Rn,la;oh
of his election AZ State Treasurer Hon ~.
Vile d. Raker of his election "a Attorna,
General Gen Samuel I CaIloobor of III.
election "a Admit ant Genera, and Hons Ehan
| + Rand Toh;o. Iord Soth NJ C.,,or ria.
Wood Georgs N Worror W;,,;a,, IT. H..
and r simmer Of ,he;r oloct;on a. -,
utive counciIlor. for tho cn,ren, roiit;o.,
wears of 1887 and 1894
The Secretary r.nor,ed ,h,, ha b.d mo,
fed IN. yentlemen and ,h., h. I'D ,oao;uo.,
communica,,on from al, Of ,hon, .;nn;fr;na
their .ccan,ancs ~ the ofH,a. 20 -h;eh ,has
xere .ever.IIv .,..tad "''" '"e'
On motion of NJ W..oo.. &c C.,
III. Joint rul.. vera .n.nendaS IA 49,.
tlem.n wa, apnointsd a comm;,,ao 81 ons -
convey a message n tho Conrc;IIors -.,ao, :.
form;na thar, IT,, ,ha 49, h,.ap -
leu.latnre we're in On, xen,;on .s.au,,Iaa
ready to admin;.,ar ~ thor, ,ho go. 80 at
3c. required TO on,;fv ,ham ~ an.s, y, ",
the di.rbsrga Of ,ba;r ofBo;aI 49,. upo"
Tb.rennen rho Cannn;Iia 800
and in ,h. n,os.noa ~ H. ~ ZANE H.
tho Pre,dan, ~ Tho Sans.. ~. oeiote
scribed the nscs.sarx os,h. - oa,.o anu 'uo'
On motion Of M Daoas,, % p;.,..;.
| Ord.red That ,o..aa ~
| Governor in formin. hin, - 81
10, Or.manSaI 81 q '"e eiec'1on oi
Hon Ed~;nC p,.la;nh oe..iy ol o'a'e'
H. Gil. n o'ate treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07

that children under fifteen years OF age be
not permitted to work in factories. and that 8
days work in factories be restricted to
ten hours. The passage OF law estab.
fishing "Arbor Day." is advised.
Measures to ensure the safety of the
records in the State House are
recommended The condition OF our
shipbuildlng and navigation interests is
appropriately mentioned. also the fisheries
trouble with the Canadians.
The Governor closes his excellent Mes
sage with pleasing and brief review OF
the prosperous condition of our State and
people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07

Mrs A. D. Chandler, Derby. Vermont. writes: 81
thlok Dr; seth Arnold's Indian Vegetable Sugar
Coated Pills the best / ever used"
Dr. Seth Arnold's Soothing and Quieting Cordial
for children. Recommended by mothers and nurses.
sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07

Mr.. Sargent from the committee, subse-
quently reported
Whole number of votes cast, 1876
Necessary for a choice, 6S
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
PERSONALS.

J. W. PonLnAs, Of Cincinnati, Ia al
Duny's Hotel.
A. D. swIKxEY, Of 81 Louis, ia At
Duhy's Hotel.
LYMAN DANA, Of st. Louis, is at the
Gsyoso Hotel.
X. b. CowLKY, Of New York. In NJ
the Gayoto Hotel.
CHAa w. ALLEN, Of Germantown.
Tenn 10 At Gss,on's.
w. L. DAVIS, Of ~. Louis, Mo. "a
registered at Gastoh'e
LKGRAND o. EIpLsr, Of Selma. Ala
10 at the Gayoto Hotel.
A. II. GooDwIS, Of New Oileans. "a
registered At Gahion'e.
DR. X. KuRSITzKI, OF Charleston.
s. O., IN nj Duny'a Hotel.
w. L. TnoMrsoS and wife, Of WYNN,
Arh., are nj Daay's Hotel.
RI. AnN'riD, Of New York, |,
stopping a. the 0Ayoso Hotel.
JoHx CAnrBELL, OF Edlnburg, Scot
land, 10 registered st the Peabody.
HKSRY srKwARr, Of New Orleans
was a visitor on Change yesterday.
DAN'L A. ToMPKISs, of Charlotte
N. o, is btopp pg Of the Gayoso Hotel
JonE MoGKTY and wife, Of New
Orleans, ere stopping al the Gayost
Hotel.
Miss wntiE HADLHY and Mrs Euli
Collier, Of Arkarsas, are at Duffy
Hotel.
Mns MARY SoLARf, who went 10 Ital,
about four years ago 10 study art, hal
mado rapid progie,s, end 10 encour
aged TO stay q year longer. She wa